Psychosocial Experiences and Adjustment of Migrants

<p>Part I: Issues and Themes<br>1. Understanding the Legal and Historical Context of Migration to the United States <br>2. Pros and Cons of Coming to the USA: Perspectives from Those Who Live Here and Those Who Seek to Do So<br>3. Psychological Issues in Migration<br>4. Cultural Issues in Migration<br>5. Migration Struggles: Clinical Understanding Across Life Cycles<br>6. Securitization of Migration and Hate Crimes Towards Immigrants and Refugees<br>7. Gender and Migration: Women and Non-Binary Individuals at Risk<br>8. Psychological Issues and Support Systems for Children and Youth Refugees and Immigrants<br>9. The Culturagram Matrix: Domains of Migration Identities<br>10. Is Immigration Good or Bad for the United States? A Professional’s Personal Reflection on the Concepts of Coloniality and Mutual Benefit in Migration</p> <p>Part II: Migration to the USA<br>11. Two Roads Diverged: Inequities Associated with Variations in the Migration Path from Mexico to the United States<br>12. Central American Diasporas: Psychological Considerations for Immigrants and Refugees from the Northern Triangle <br>13. Caribbean Immigrants in the United States and Canada: A Diverse Mosaic<br>14. Coming to America, the European Experience<br>15. African Immigrants in America: Finding Home Through Stories of Resilience<br>16. Coming to America from South Asia<br>17. Chinese, Korean, and Japanese Immigration to the US: Migration Patterns and Psychological Adjustment<br>18. Coming from Southeast Asia: Psychosocial Experiences and Adjustment of Southeast Asian Immigrants and Refugees<br>19. Forced Displacement from the Northern Triangle Region: Implications for Clinical Intervention and Training <br>20. You in Americuh, Now": African Forced Migrants in the 21st Century US<br>21. Understanding and Working with Middle Eastern and Syrian Migrants and Refugees<br>22. Refugees from Afghanistan<br>23. Afghan Girl Refugees Coming to America<br>24. The Role of Social Capital Provided by the Established Ethnic Enclaves in Ukrainian Refugees’ Resettlement in the United States</p> <p>Part III: Stakeholders Roles, Advocacy and International Agreements<br>25. Diplomatic Psychology at the United Nations: The Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration<br>26. UNHCR and the Global Compact on Refugees: The Negotiation and Current Issues <br>27. Doing what Matters: The NGO Committee on Migration<br>28. Psychosocial Support for Migrants and Refugees: Similarities and Differences in Historic International Compacts<br>29. How Can Governments at the United Nations Work with NGOs on Immigration?<br>30. Experience and Perspective of a UN Ambassador Emeritus <br>31. Migrating to the United States: Aspirations and Challenges of International Students of Psychology</p>